A 20-minute video taped on location in Israel by Rev. J. W. Gregg Meister, President of Interlink Media.

This program provides the biblical context for understanding the challenges that have confronted Israel for nearly 4,000 years. Truly appreciating the complexities of the current period of conflict requires looking at Israel's history, from Abraham to the Roman Period, from the rise of Islam to the British Mandate. "Israel: Land of Promise and Conflict" makes this a manageable endeavor. It's useful for Bible study classes, current affairs seminars, church-wide congregation events, and academic settings in colleges and seminaries. It's narrated by Fox on-camera reporter Cindy Hamill, hosted by the Rev. J.W. Gregg Meister, president of Interlink Media, and is illustrated with colorful graphics created by Chris Prasol, a network television graphics designer. Taped in Israel in high definition television, the program takes the viewer from Abraham's well at Beersheva to modern Tel Aviv, from the wilderness at En Gedi to the hotly contested Golan Heights overlooking the Sea of Galilee. God's promise of the land to the Jews has encountered opposition throughout history. This video tells the story of Israel from the perspective of the Bible.

It is available for purchase for $19.95 plus shipping and handling.

Testimonials

Here is a review of the video in the Jewish Community Voice.

"Technically, biblically and historically, this program has got everything you need." Rev. Phil Olson, pastor, Church On The Mall, Philadelphia, PA.

"This DVD is relevant to anyone who is concerned about Israel and who recognizes the legitimacy of the Bible." Greg Penza, former missionary to the Dominican Republic with the Foundation For Peace and currently enrolled in the M.Div. program at Princeton Theological Seminary.

"The video makes a strong political statement. I hope the Christian community wants it because it's an excellent piece..." Paula Joffe, chair of the AIPAC Greater Philadelphia Leadership Council as quoted in the Jewish Community Voice, December 17, 2008.